TxDOT is seeking public input on a bicycle plan for San Antonio to enhance safety and connectivity after recording numerous crashes and fatalities between 2017-2021. The agency's website allows for feedback on the plan covering 12 counties.

Schertz, Texas plans to discuss issuing $20 million in certificates for public improvements. The projects include street upgrades, equipment purchases, and landscaping.

San Antonio's St. Mary's Strip faces a decline in business post-construction, with issues like reduced parking deterring customers and affecting local establishments.

San Antonio promotes tourism amid high summer temperatures, with the city's historic sites and new attractions continuing to draw visitors despite the heat and construction challenges.

Boerne's Adler Road is set for major improvements, with a phased overhaul beginning in 2025 to address traffic and drainage, featuring new culverts and an upgraded road.

San Antonio officials have greenlit four new affordable housing projects, providing over 700 homes, funded through a voter-approved bond program and city council's extra $17 million.

San Antonio's South Side to add affordable and senior housing at Brooks, with plans for Sageland Flats and Cedar Ridge Terrace catering to low-income residents, targeting completion by 2026.

The Four25 San Pedro apartment complex, designed to assist low-income and homeless families in San Antonio, is nearing completion with key funding secured and construction expected to end by December 2025.

Residents of Lavaca oppose a proposed gas station in their historic district, citing incompatibility with the neighborhood and concerns for safety and quality of life.

Cheryl Rogers, Boerne's city engineer, has been pivotal in managing infrastructure projects, ensuring compliance with codes, and overseeing developments like street improvements and floodplain management, even through pandemic challenges.

San Antonio provides $1.45 million in grants to help small businesses affected by construction, prioritizing those with the most significant revenue losses and in heavily impacted areas. Applications close on July 15.

The San Antonio City Council approved four new housing bond projects worth $17.2 million to support affordable housing for low-income residents as part of a larger $150 million initiative.

The City's Planning & Community Development Committee permitted forming an ad hoc task force to review regulations concerning fire prevention and business codes for recycling industries.